The Clinton News Record, 1922-5-18, Page 67:1%7
-Don't Oiterlook Attractive Annuals.
For natural beauty and pleasing
color effecte it is hard to beat some
• tif .ehe old-fashionedflowes gazdens
meld° up of annual plants. -
The most 'permanent- and satisfying.
eresults are obtained With en open
lawn as e. foundation, -with trees Mak-
ing a frame for the, house andtgiving
a getatieful shade, accompanied by
shrube and permanentflowers to
round- offthe-eorners. 'When perman-,
• oat_ planting, especially elaeubbery
beds, ere 'newly set they ofteti „leek
•, tide- and ragged, and interplatitings
of annuals evile fill in the •otherwise
bare speoest with 'attractive' foliage
, and brightly colored flowers. ,
Most anneal plants are valuaiele for
smeedying cut flowersefoe indoor de-
. eeration. When grown for this pur-
pose they should be given emple
space fer the de:velopment of quantity
and quality blossoms. Tee tall -grow -
eine, fullefoliage plants,' like the tall
castoat beans and eunflowers, when
massed against buildings, -fences or
in fetter, of other :obstructive @ejects,'
Serve• as and _efficient
.soreene., Loweigrowing plants, when
mazsedetagainst a background:Of taller
•.growing annuals ' or. shrues, either
ageitestalmildings or,on ,berders, are
, more effective than ,when ueed in bees.
, on the lawo or When planted in formal
. designs. •
• Because annual plants make a quiek
growth 'they must be provided with
• geed greWing, •eonditeoes, .The soil
'ehould be veil supplied' with available.
pintefoodand Should be reaSonablY
retentive • of moisture,. ;though well
draieed. Theugh many kinds of annual
• flowering, Plantsepereiculerly thoee.df
ethe More hardy, elesees, ,cen, be grown
sueeeeefelly ,in a' yakiety oe-soilse
riCh 'loam soil is necessaryeen oestea
that they producethe maxi:num nom-
, • beet of blossoms oe ,the -Aghast cetera..
'Ie ,the -soil is thin and poor, a aeed
ewe. feet, .clecet can he . eXierite4 and
Eilled with soil especially preperetlefoi:
the plants. The :ideal soil for dna
purpose can be inecle from blue-geass
• sod .fr•ore a -.rather 'heavy -clay learn.
-rotteel .for ea year; -mixed witheequal
-pelts ef Well -rotted manure, leaf mold
and rand. -
The yothig seedlings -which .are
started in plant beds and which are to
,be grown :for their bloom, should be• .
letenaplatted f.ls soon -as the fiest' true
1 eav ee are .f men ed, . For small,' 'rather.
slow-growing plants, such as parfeles,
one bich apart in tlm temisplented bed
will 'afford. ample room. With most
*ante two itches each way wile be
the best, but, with , robetet growing
plants, like the castor' ;bean, Vitae
,ieehee willenot be' to much. With
many plants, particularly vigoretis-
gtmwing varieeies, it it beet to plate
eelie seed -4 directly in pot e or cans so
that they can he epatsplatted in the
(term yeite out -dieeerbing the roots of
• the .young seedlings. Teerisplaptipg
has a terideney to iptike the pleeets
•etecky ancl provides. ,oppoettenitiee 'for
the development of an exteneive root
eestene .
Among the talleetageowhig. plant
whielv.eve tueea. -for baCkgroundeand
• eeteete . 'are: settorebeens, casinos and
Sunflowers. Th& castor bean iS velu-
able because it is one ot the few an-
»uale which eat be osed to prodeco a
' eenti-tropie.al effect. It grows rapidly,
;Attains latge eiza,, 'arid has a rich,
luxuriant, foliage ' ranging in tailor
•from greeit to deep bronze, The 009-
12 o yigo.rona, tale.gtowing plan,
lineable -foe es bright) dainty bleseet*
•eyeleleit appear hi the fall, "There are a
' reerge ,number of menial *Matte of
iitternmellate type, Soma of the tallee
these thet grove three or more feet
high ere the 'basket flower, feather
oeletecomb, ealilea; larkspur, prince's
efettiter, foul summer cypreee, Levi -
annuals ere phlox, **tune
i•tee, tweet elyzeure, petmeas enel
Ciumieg.
rend heti:meg men • &mend off).-
• --limy -do not allow themeeltree
eie el oyee be p,,. ilea) deyen
GS me0l-4111Y V Peeetterreite
1,21qcn,,bnie,t,.aslta thee eau enore eetee
otieal appliatedeert , he -it eeiftte
111' 11'teeth effleieneler •ePede
ed-tre•
fin tort' ltee 12i'eal/14er ined supntsiot
the, will saVe Ititot thee mu energy,
How about you home -canners? One
-cannot-afford-the mosteexpensive can-
ning equipment always, hut many can
afford better. Each of ue gam get' to-
gether a goo d workable canning
equipment. .
once save a, woman who, each, time
she canted, placed 41. few hoards .in
the bottom -of her boiler., She wasted
much 'more time huntitg up the
boards .each time than ee would have
talcen her.. to 'make a 'good substantial
falee bottom, So it is with many
things need in calming.
Before starting the week all equip-
ment should be brought together and
a list made of whatever is. needed.
Here is a, full list: . •
One tpiecessing kettle with a false
'bottom' (wash boilee, lard ean, steam:
er or pressure- cooker.) No false bot-
tom needed for tin cans. '
Two large keetees or pans, one foi
blenching should- have a good cover,
the' other foe gold dipping.
One sinall kettle :Ede meking syrup.
One wire basket oe several squaree
of cheesecloth, ' . •
•
Two pio pans to set dripping bas-
kets in, .
Two measuring, cups..
' Two sharp lcniv.es.
One teaspoou.
One tahlespo on.
Two 'wooden spooes.
One pair tinge.
Good supply tin cans, or '
Obese jars with goed new rubbers.
e ,
,
Th6 Coliiiitey-Diletley,liell.,
°met ere in 'the stable with their
ioSeS j,iI the
Suneltiro cteepIng 'math tue doer Is-
-
traduces cley; • ,
Meneare aeiell a hurry, wonder
• what thatat 'for; • ' • •
Breakfast wady, how do they know,
• hear a tap or More
On the dinner 'bell that's bengineby
the Icitehen doer. • .
, •
Ploughing in the stalk field., must be
• nearly done, '
Sun will thine right overhead astonieh-
'• ingly soon;
Hors prick their .eage up, won't then
• ifturew mono,
They hear the.pealling fenentey.stealing
•Of.. the Mot bell that's leaning townied
the kitethen door,
Cattle he the barnyard bawliug fee,
their hay,
Sten descending inethe Web says good-
ly to--daY;
Dogs been dozing in the yard; start
• tti- howl and Met;
ifile't the lequeteleing and the sereetheng
• of the stookeel wire eferieleing
To the reeee bele teal:3 'belie:lig by
, • the kitchen door.,
Lots of other bales aroundus maybe
cost as muelt •• .
Deel't nialie the. Peesie 'Infekee,
nothing nefiely such;
Got aegongeover there, bit ii; with e
• • baanner,
Wthenging and barigeng, "taint aS
' mettle as the clanging -
Of that dear old bell teetis hanging
ely the kileheie doer,
Dye Old Wrap, Skirt,
STettter, -011Etailus
.iV
hi. Dia:Tumid Dyes
Each package of "Diamond Dyes"
cent -nine direetione so Simple any wo-
mem can dee or 'tint her old wort,
faded things new ' Even ir sue hle
sever dyed eefore, she col put a lien
fadelese color inbo shabby skirts,
dremeet waits, oats, Stockings,
reWeateeet.cereeepge,, 'draperies, lump
Inge, eeeerythentgl Buy Diamond Dyes
—nd other Icind--tinin Pereset home
dyeing iftf gueventeed, • jug tell ;Voter
deuggent whether the material you
weeh to dere, le 'wool or ellk, er whotbece
-le Hem, Ife4on, or ',mixed gocels,
weep/end" Dyes; never ateteele, spete
fade, or 1114
'
-
Tgenlee to the typewviter, legible
ate:writ:Mg ie joining tile lost arle.
t ronly felt, therefore, that beeinftes
leen. Who alVect diatinetive signatures
ehotted feelow the aemy peactlee Of
tyPeWrfUng elmir mimes direetly be
-
lee; tliebe Slgn te to eee.
-MO
:e Cow Puncher
JIY BOBERT J, C., STEAD,
(00pyrigh1 The Mueson leoelc Co,)
• C,HAPTER L no thoeght of disgracing his training
The :shadow» of the spruce tree by breaking ,his parole. With quick
fell norbh-eastward, pelntitig long, ungainly strides the boy brought
cool lingere ateress belts of undulating:
prairie,/or leaning lazily against the
brown"ioothillse Like art incandescent
glebe tho afternoon sun hung in the
bowl of, a cleedlese heaven, UMW With
heat, but tile hot vays were met by the
high -attitude of the ,raneh country,
and lost their force like a blow half
struck. And,: among the epruce trees
it was cool .and green, and clear blue
water rippled over leeds of shining
Tbe numb buildings lay a little to
mee f to the uptureed• machine. It
was curious that he should appear- to
such disadvantage ou hie feet.. In the'
eaddle, he was glace 'personified. -
For a moineet he looked somewhat
stupidly upoe the wreck, Had it heel
a thoreft Or a eteee he .would • have
known the procedure but thie exPere
ience was new to his life. Besides,
'there Were strangers here: He had
no feae of strangers when they wore
chaps and eolored handkerchiefs, but
e 'girl it 'ae brown eweeter end an
okb-
the rear,eee though tile trees Stood 1111 man with a, white collar ,weete.
Sentinel between them and the pair- creetures to be 'approa,Cherl,With eau -
les. The house was of round. straight :Hen., The 'oldish:man Was lying em
logs; the shingles of the squat roof the •geo.fend, with a leg'plened under
were Cupped and blistered with the the ear, and Brown Sweater raiead
stifle of many summers, Refueo Mit- his -head against her knee and pressed
ered about the open door; many hie cheeks with small' White -fineere
empty tins e.a „leaky barrel., with Mies- and looked' at.the•boy with bright grey,
unghoops; bees, harneseetanglecl hits
of Wire., Once there hael.been a fence;
a .sort bf picket- -fence of little sap-
lings, but bronchos had -kicked
tt to pieces , and range steers had
!etreggled ems -enema' across its' scat-
tered remnants. '
Forward, and, tothe left, was the.
coral; p1111 siabe on end, or -.fences
ofleedgeepale 'Pine; a corner scriewhat
emeerecl in, offering vague protection
.from the weateer. The upper- poles,
were worn thin with the cribbing ef
many 'horses. • ' ' ,
The sunlight • 'bethed the someNtindle vemild Mit-fl-t,itind-Iviien it,did
'nursed it in a , soft, warm silenee. fie it eperatedthe wrong way,
The desertion seemed absolute.; 'the 'f011t letinc have it'7 6he'ervied in'-
elletece was • the silence. of . the un- PatieetlY. 'rel a .nunnetit elfe,lead it set
spoken places.. But suddenly it was inider the ieame of the car, and was
broken :by a stamping in the covered Plying -the .handle up and down 'with
'part Of 'the corral, and a mange' voice rapid Strokes. Theeneolibiebegan to
groan with -the pressure; and theboy
leoked enehelpless and moetified, He
was beginning to realize that there
were more things in the .World then
riding a horse end shooting bottles.
IIeefeit a suddenedeie to ,be of great
service. And -juit now, he -.could' 'he
of no service whatever.
But the loot of the 'jack began te•
sink in. the -soft earth, endethe girl
lo-oked' lieljileeelee. -• "It won't lift
he' 'she said. "'What shall we de?"
11 wasehis chance.. He was eighteen.,
and his will, open life had given him
meneles of . steel', "Here," he ' said,
roughly, "moveebisleg. when I- get it
clear." , He...turned his back to the'
machine 'and crecreehed, down uneil he
could get his heads under the steel
flame,. 'Then he lifted\ Theecar was
in a SOmewhat:ixpised,q)ositiort,'aff& he
was able to e-wirefe it up,fier enotgle to
release the-injuree leg. . '
"Very -good, my,,boy," said 4the man.
"That \vas, a „evendeetenie Thehleg
is -broken—ammo:and. Caoneiyonoget
mete way of_ movingincta hhe
Wile pay .you
The laet. words, -Were unfortunate.
Hospitality in the 'ranching coentry
isz not *night- and Sold.
,
. "Yee can't, pa'y no thin'," he. said,
:rudely; ,."But I- elm' bring a light
wager., it :you -caller -lab that/and-put
yeumme at, Hee mesh. ' The old- Mates
soused," he addedeas an afterthought,
"but ies.better than sleepin? out. 1
.T.Iwon'tcAblflsbackeiTl" at his horse, and in a
moment they heard the clatter of
-
hoofs -galloping ,down the h11ide,
Theegiretsefe 'cit flea. gtouncl andereste,
e'cl her father's hied in ler 'lap. Tare
made her bright eyes brighter etig.
"Don't exy, Reenie'" he said- gentler..
"We
are very hielty to he so close to
.0f courseelell be laid up for
a while, but it will give you a chance.
to ,teee -reticle life Sae it really 'es." He
winced"with pain, but continued. "I
fancy we ehall. And it mlaie--and un -
'veneered., 'What ,horseman.! If I
could run an. automobile like he does
-
a home we should not.be here. Did
you notice that I didn't release the
clutch eeJust .ambledtinto Ode predica-
ment:a-embraced It. 1,might
'"He's strong," 'Are ,said. , "But -he's
rude."
"The best fields for muscles are
often „peer. schools for manner's," he
ensweeed, "Butemenners are no sub-
stitute for hospital:Rye 'ate he seems
to have that ale Ib is something
that belongs' to theeenen.Countryattlee
big, open country.... In cities they en-
tertain:, but in the ranching- cern-dry
they,' Why, ,there ien't any „weeal for
it, •leut.you will see :Ear yourself."'
He was soon back, with a wagon
and a stretcher. He avoided the eyes
of his. guestsabut quickly and gently
enbugh he placed tbe injured -man on
thee • stretehee, "I ..guess you'll have
to lake the feet," he said. The words
were for the girl, although he did not
look at .her. 'el 'could huotle him 'my-
self, but it might hurt 'lin.'"
But the -injured man inteerupted.
"I beg•youe paedon," lie seed, "that I
dEfneteinteoduce iny daughter. 1 mm
Doctor Hardy—this IS my daughter,
Tre"ITIeli.e3ify .r.d,o-7"
rett etill me niiste‘e," said
the boy. "Mistere is scarce in these
.Woods, ' My tanie is Elden—Dave
Elden,'"
eyes and said, "Well, aren't you going
to do anything?"
That brought hiro bask. "Sure,"
he said, springing to her side. "Whada
ye' want me to, dee?"
"I eni afraid my jog is broken,"
said the man, speaking calmly net
with-seanding his pain. "Can you get
the jack -out of the 'tool -box -and raise
the , ear?"
The gee pointed teethe box, and in a
moment he 'had -the /*role' *Alio hand.
But it -was •a -new , tool to him, mud
he fumbled with it +stupidly. ;The
,saying, HIP, there; whoa, you cay-
usei get under your saddle. Sleep&
'against si post all :day, you 'Sloppy -
eye, Hap, come' to it!"
Hone and riaer daehed into the
sunlight. The- boy—for he Was no
inore than -a boya-sat the beset as
though • barn to. it, his, lithe frame
taking every motion of his mount as
softly as a.goed boat rides the sea.
IES red shirt and thick hairy chaps
could-O.ot disguise the lean muscular-
ity of his figure; the broad 'felt hat,
arai the revolver at' his^beltegave just
the touCh.of romanoe. -With a yell at
his -hoese he ,snatched the hat from
his head, turning to the Gpn » smooth,
brown face and, a mane oe dark haie,
and slapped the horse across the flank
with his crninnind headgear. At the
Che animal sprang' into the air
there dashed, at a gallop down the
roadway, bearing the boy as uncon-
cerned, as a• flower on its stem. •
Suddenly he brought • his horse to
a stop, swung abont, and rode heck
at a gentle eantbr.. A few. yards from
the house he again spurred hini to a
gallop -and, leaning far &Suoi by the
animal's seide, deftly- picked se bottle
from "among the &ass\ Then, he
ciraled ahot, repeating this oii-eratioe
as often as his eye fell on a bottle;
mite he had half a dozen; -then down
the road-age:in, -carefully milting
bottle on each post. of the fetice ehat
skirted it to:the right,
Again he came back to the house,
but when he .turned his eye was on
the TOW of posts and -his right hand
lay on the grip of -leis 'revolver. Again
hit -sharp yell broke the silenee ana
the horse dashee -forward as though
shot from eigune DileVti the road they
event:until 'within a rod of the first
bottle; then there,was a flash in the
surilight, and to the clatter, of the
horse's -hoofs cams. the crack-eeack of
the vevolver. 'Two -bottles shivered to
fragments, but four remained hitace,
and :theboy, rode eheck, muttering
and disappointed, ,
He .reaeoeed with his horse a he
Tode. " 'Tain't no use, you ol' Slop -
eye; a fellow_ can't get the heap if he
ain't;goit the filliii'; cooked meals an'
decent, 'Chuck. 1 eould plug 'elle eix"
out o' six—you, know -that, you or
flop -ears; :done, youargue about it,
teither-e-evhen. I'm _right enside noy
beltel smash 'em six out o' six,but
,ain't right, -an' you know .it, You
don't lamev nothin' about ie; you never
had a father., leestware you never
ead to' be 'respensible for • one. . . .
Well, it's comia' to a finish—a damn
lame finish, -you know that. You
Ictow—" •
But he had keloadad his ;evolver
end set up two mere.bottles. Thi -time
he Inoke tour, and was better pleased
10111 thneelf. As he mode back his
soliloquy whs broken by a strange
sound from beyond the belt' of trees,
The horse pricked up his ears'and the
boy turned en ties saddle to lieten.
'efunipin •crickets, what's loose?"
he ejaculated. He knew everysound
of th,o, foothill country, but this was
etremge to lira. A kind of snort,
soet of hiss;mehanieal in its regu-
larity, startling in its etrangenese, it
came across the valley with the un-
broken rhythm of a watch -bide
"Well, I guelsect won't eat ue," lie
ventured ab last. "We'll just run it
down mid pethaps poke a hole in it."
So 'saying, he cantered »aiong the road
evhich skirted the, epruee trees, -cross-
ed the little steearm - and Swung up
the hill on the .earther side,
Ile was halieway, up when a turn in
the Toad- brought him into sudden
sight es be sbeange yleitoei: It was
the.fitst he had ken, but he kiieW
It -
*1 once, for the fame ot the automo-
bile, then en its single -cylinder stage,
liadealeeedy spread into the farthest
ranching _country. The horee Wee leSS
Ife was for dropping it at thet, but
the, girl elm* uP-With extended kende
Hp took it shyly, but it made blia
eurittifily , bold. "I'm .ielad to, meet
you,'Mr, Elden," she eafd.
ife:eele'if?reetrad"ht;Ici'iieenleeeet' ieytofeLltoo,"a;reer,ho
therf
enletere in this iteek o' the weeele,"
• 'Carefully they -lifted...the injured
man, into thetwagomeand Dave deteve
,to,,tho numb beildiree 'with en un-
wentee ,efeetion thet mut heye caused
strange: misgivings in the hourte wt
hi3:"Ittellaillnl‘'t Much Of a Platee;" 'he Paid?
aa'ysdodute,YawiliYullit.sillem.e4,4 1;gthVreihipt.1,ftlelio.dee:awstie%.,e1,1tehgee,:shIse
jeee Dad anderne, end he' e soused
brnerthtiena
*t t114'esetrIlalele'ebreh-"
'ndI hasnclielf“ewasl
..alreacler dosieg his eeltyneee. `Now,
iFon take -the feeleagaire .Steeder; don't
breakany„more,bonee. 'Look out for
that .bairel,hoop. -This way now." ,
(TO he. continued.)
'B
.OrreiirCiSof' 'elitetlXolei°t,14h4etenoeeerfleegll'''faa-
tures of bird -life is ,the' thgettnity'diee
pidysl bySemule411 hYiet!letP.Pere eiglalehereeeiv".b‘ueilt(10-
etemegreseetrenble to 'teecure :safe' and
Comforeable hemes,
The methodof the hornbill paavide
en Metal -toe. ' This bird belles les nest
in the bale of a tree. When the egge
:arehleid, the opening in thetr,oe-trugulc
ie waleed up With mud by the cook
until the hole is so small -the Ives
tparener .ean put no move -than herehead
Athrou-gle. The mieviee 10 prole:abler a
means of defenee, against enakee 05
';theT..enelnie/n,"ennl it neeaneethe het-
pristonenont:ofethe hen threughout the
period.ofeincubatione
Daring this time she isefedtheough
thee"grille" by her devoted mate; who
won* himeelf "to a shadow" it his
efeoits. .
Most of Ile. srarell birds which nest
in trees and leuelles tspare no 51s in
theirteek. They enilect p1iab1 tWigSI
trzt9S8S, roots, mow, and perleape
hale, with welch theY build 'ela-
borate hernes. The finches melee
',leetautiertel 'cup-shaPed nests; -while
totleere, 'etch- as the wren and, the dip-
,
per, emenseenet apheriteal Smells; which'
can he entered ,only by a rmillhele in
the ,
Itt addition to the actual structure
there ia often a dietinct linheg of
specially selected materials, For thee
purpose -snivel feathers, hair, and- fine
fibres are favored; Mut in the cage ef
the song -thrush a ompeete:ltining of
thuaaretcl.ene:d ml 20a chareeteriebie fea-
I'ew noses ne.aoh sit& a high state
of perfection as that of the tailor -
bird of India, ere ealled•from ibstleahlt
of "sewing" leaves to.gether to Inake a
beautiful poach. The completed work
is a triumph of the, tiest-buildeoes art,
but it emits the builder manif hours of
labor.
The .cormorant-sometimee raises a
mound oi seatieeede and some penguins
arakeethem teats of stone. But read
remarkable of all is a tropleal spec:rise
qf whitetenie, whiph depoeits ite
eggs OM the horizontal leaf of a palm -
tree. The Peet is made to serve as a
oUr 0Wrt Moviug Picture.
It opgiit 'to be a misdemeanor for
ono to go -about the world Nolte' a sone
face a lace wletieh inclieates that the
owner hae -soured on the world; it
ought to be a misdemeanor to -radiate
gloom, salmis and discouragement.
Weeleave no right to fiMg such pleurae
out , to the woaed. It is our duty to
radiate Might, -cheerful, beautiful -plc -
tures, beautiftil faces, humant°, beauti-
ful expressions. It is our -duty to be
-cheerful, to send out g.oiod cheer to
othere, to •give there hope, confidence
and assurance.
• The next time you are tempted to
whine eat to mope, -when you feel ehe
blues coming on, .and are discouraged
and- despondent, just realize yvhattsort
of plenums" you are en:riding out to
those about: you. What do you feel
that you are radeating to others?
Yeier emotions -are all beitg pasted in
amanoramic view, M your expreselon,
Peer. 4eering, rimer conversation, your
manners, The wowed iS reading your
hisboey. Y.OTte atre like a moeing pie-
ture ehtow. YOUT eanotiens, your pas-
sim*, your hopes, your fears, your
desires, yOUT dweadts, are read by
everybody who 10 looking at you,
They .read your biography, the story
of 'your life What you are "visualiz-
ieeg theY eee.
• Just assume 'the mental aetitude
which you would like to feel. Do this
mechanleally for'a while and you will
find after a Hine that you are meititg
inte 'the ino.odeDon't show the world
your disgruntled; ugly side. Put up
an attractive front, a dlaieerful disposi-
tion. Assume a sympathetic attitude
towaed the world. Radiate joy ana'
elacinees- Make a good impreseion
epon others, soethat people wili think
well of you..---Sneeeee,
Always act ea.though you had a wit-
ness ae your elbow.
Set a Trap for a Sunbeam
David -Goonthe, in hes old Ertglise
colebler'e ehop, side, "It is the darkeee
'hole ehet ever I ewe; never a bit of,
&time' to thie plade, summer or
winter." A vision came to the dozing
cobbler, in angel form, 'saying; "X
will tell you hoiv to set a trap fog•a
eve]] infPrined. Whether or not in• that' suebeam, 11 relief; be bright aeidtpure,
moment he recegnized the great riVal baited Energy, PereeVereetee,
In -
of his Tao must be left to Rome dustier, Charlty, Feith, Hope and Con-
aealyst boree
bucked ana leieleecl in -rakarn, d btuetrrobre
tent,; Dothis,' 1, '11014 cP010But he bee woe conscio* tot wilnev:1T140eT1111lla1101ith6anl:
mach of be heese aof twbrightbitasye,11;e,0eele,1e:11seeee
eye, 1101105(1 001
lam 1.0 ereel, 2„.15„, (lecithin?' lays." The first %Lep David
„ , • ^
prised admiration, , , eo,olc was to cleen the deist mid diet of
yeers from the window-panee of his
cobbler's, shop. Then the sunbeams
eatee in, a whole ereni/y of there; end
they came to stay,
We all know peopile Who go about
among their fellovee as thiough life bad
been a toritible doppoktrnmit, {..h..t it
had never made:good its proinese,e,
They live in the abaci:011ra: Instead of
°Porting up theireefteure and leU/ag in
the eunehine they close lip Ince
a elm end elnee 'Out ell that is b,eauti.
NI and eloriouete'. happy and sttnny,
'Phey live within thotrealres, latatO,
isefatea, gloomy livo, and 'aro never
1110'5111and the anneal, al- eireetive 114PM'.
„ "What horsernaneliipl" she eicelaime
ed, but the words had ecaitce left her
lips when they WOTO :follewed by e
cry of alum. For the ear hadetalcen
a " Staddeturn tfrom the jmad and
plunged into growth of young pop
-
here- that fringed the hillside., The
oleieh Mau at the wheel, gave ib
violent weeneile, but let Its 11100(05 111
gear, and the ofut ball' halthp ove,
'ea ite way into serniverticel pesithe
alleoug Oto yeetng treee. ho twb
temente Woite thrown teem thele seat;
1:112 glee dear, but her father was
less fortunate, :
In an inet eit the boy hae flung
self Teem hors.e, droppieg the "reins
thoegt enoethig fled eheVerieg, had 11 20 a, gecat -tibiae to open up 1112
nothreewhile 'young, to keep all the
teVenues be one's beare wide open tend
iteeponsiv,e. to kaTil to be TOCepthe,
and to cerinc in evety,bhietee thab is geed.
and trio eatecl beautiful which eau: el -l-
eech the tame ated broaden the life.
Sunshine has an irte-epiring effect, a
bene.ficent iiifluence; jit is favetable te
health;.
1± 11191005 all natiteeeejoice, -and
it Warms the Soul of ream If more
people 'were loath -elle children to let
the enneleitie lobo their lives, it would
transform ehewooll..
leee eeed more teenshilm Malcore,
mere joy pedellees., We Want Oheerful
men and women, wit1\ more hopeful.
nese and laughteri' We have. too lidattiV
long, sour faces, tiO many people with.
chilling looks and exclusive manners.
Nothing contributes mere to t1M
highest success andthe "greatest satis.
fnetion generallY.tlum the' foinvition•
of a 'taint of seeing ,ihe 'bright side
thiege, °Teething tho settehiett into
,th,e li±o &lye a muiller:
"There 03:5 jos Whidt long to be
oure, Gocl emcee' ten thousand truths
Whieli acne about; ete like (Male Seek-
ing inlet; but we ere felout ttp to them,
and eo they bring lie neehing, bet eit
ene eieg a while upon the relli Ana
then gy a,we7'.".--0, 8, lilarkti,
eet, • ;',t ^ "
t,
e
Nese ,
FruitNeppermintand
7Spearro.in.t certainty Malce,
',three delightful' flavort3 •to
choose from.
'And the -new 11P-8—the
,candrcoated• peppermint
'gum;:isiatso a great treat 'fir
your svy` eet _tooth:
-Mi from the'Wrigley =far.,
tories 1where prActice .has
made perfection.
-•
Packed
Tight—
Rept
Right
Cla
• Clay foiChirm"Ware.
A peocess has been newly discover-
ed whereby artificial ultramarine can
be made from ,china elay, from which
all our chinmi
aware is
ade, ncluding
the most beautiful poroditainp. • 33at
it has' various.other usee, It is tains:,
ed as a "filler" in the mehtifficture of
newsprint papa' and in the produce
tion of a glaze for highly 'finished art
papers. Iele employed irt the Prepera-
time oe %cotton fabrics and in making
eorapf-also inesonte of the',Chemical
tries
The main Beare° of supply of the
einese china clay is the County of
Corte -vale itt Englancl. • . e
.The stuff is not p clay, proelmey
speaking. It is an earth which, when
king out of the ground, is found mix-
ed with coarse white sand., From 'the
latter it is separated iby fleeting it
off in tanks of water, the heavy‘parti-
-clea of sand failing quickly to the
bottom. Then it is spread on pane and
'put into kilns to bake. When partly
dried en the kiln& it is cut into blocks
suitable for handling. The Weeks thus
prepared, being vety friable, are
•readily pulverized to a sort at mineral
Tour, which ie -the raw material for
,thinaware,
Do You 13rinkStoties?
•
lViony reedieintei in; eommon use
come -fPom quite unexpected sources..
Who"'fote instance, vrould 'cone:lea
antipyrine, the remedy for headaches,
with eoal? Yet it is pne of the by.
prolduet of "black diaanopcle." •
Epsom s-adea and .1-nag/testa, a mild
aperient, ;Deem, frequently in beds of
limestone.
Plants.ot the aconite family ere 51111
ee .a Most powerful poison, Whien IS
USetlii in -the treatment of gout
neuralgia, tiheennatinn, arid heart af-
Camphor le °Waimea in° a eueloue
way. Chips of eamplectreveoed eve
placed in earthenware veasele aimed at
the top. A itrong enreent of see=
is then d,riven Lit() the veseels, whieh
l'orees the eitanirated camphor to the
top edi the 'pots, where it conctenses
into white merstale, evhich -are after-
wards 'melee:bed.
.Cllycerinee ale sLciap hattee a common
foutelatiennithe foeinee being a by -pro -
duet of the latter, At one itinie the
giyourine was Aimed to, flow away as
Useless (turing the prooese oe menu-
ffeetule; ileek, of eater*, it is collected
woefully.
"
Jobler a Prophet.
• An. inexperienced- Elnglishipan who
had applied for a Job e.t.a lodging
oa-mp was set to Work to chop d0wn0
a blg fir tree. Fora few minutes the
hose efienely watched the fellow's
Rome onslaughts; then, smiling to
himself, he walked away. et.
-Tem - hems- later Ile, returned.
"Well,T' he said, "which way are you
gate to fell that tree?" ,
The Englishman; who *az perspir-
ing at every poee, dropped his axe and
wiPed-niis brow; then, aoratinleingethe
tree from top to bottom, lieeasked•in-
dignantly, "Weat d'ye take me for, a
blecanin,' Prophel:?:'
Nothing. tioubles, eoine people more
than looking for titouble and not And -
big it. • •
rinu)4 -postman end expressman wilt
bring Parker service right to yout
home. We pay carriage cnti way.
Whatever you seiiel— whether it tle
licescltetel timpet•ii!if or the moiit deli-
cate fabeitio-eave.11 be speedily refiteited
to, their oregluelefreelipese. Wriztea yon
think of cleaning or dyeing t
aiink of PARkOlkf$•,- •
If'Arker's
Dyp Works
1:imited
Cleaners ittld,Dyners
eel Yong° St.
Toronto 83
^ PI
Mai ra " by,
vrirf
the $ 1 85 Trac—tot:17.0.:11 Torooto),
Pays foi Itself.in Labor Saved
sp-Fy-7,,„i)-0A enaibips ontp tukti to do fieeee einies
fig: Fonda eulti4tiog 4xitit'a wirel. hoe.
ll'efore gro:i'iqpg soon is far along,
80t.yribeei W� kayo, 11in‘e- than paid for
itsf.-.1f1,by the labos exoetise saved.
Agsaoes opea 10 some toe
. 02 ooLoonNE
.PR HEEL. IT'OePic,"61,,rr" 0